Seeing that it is a group regulated design it doesn't pass Intel's C6/C7 low power state tests. Crossloading tests on that PSU will usually show that the +5V rail will drop out of spec.Is this Evga Power Supply Haswell compatible?
So, you're saying it is not Haswell Compatible?Seeing that it is a group regulated design it doesn't pass Intel's C6/C7 low power state tests. Crossloading tests on that PSU will usually show that the +5V rail will drop out of spec.
I don't place any trust in Newegg's specs. Even EVGA's webpage for the 100-W1-0500-KR makes no such claim.https://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod...6&cm_re=100-W1-0500-KR-_-17-438-016-_-Product
- ATX12V / EPS12V
- 80 PLUS Certified
- Up to 40A +12V
- Active PFC
- Intel Haswell Compatible
I must be blind as a bat. I still can't find where it says that. But thanks.EVGA - Products - EVGA 500 W1, 80+ WHITE 500W, 3 Year Warranty
Ready for 4th Generation Intel Core Processors (C6/C7 Idle Mode) When building on a budget, the EVGA 500W 80 PLUS is a great choice at a low cost. Supporting 40A on a single +12V rail provides more options without having to reduce your component requirements.
From the site for the PSU you inked.
The same claim of Haswell Ready is made for their 500B and yet there are reputable reviews that prove that this claim is a lie when tested according to Intel's Haswell-compliance methodology.
The same claim of Haswell Ready is made for their 500B and yet there are reputable reviews that prove that this claim is a lie when tested according to Intel's Haswell-compliance methodology.
I'll trust a review before I'll ever trust a company's marketing claim.Well I think EVGA knows the specs and performance of this model 500w, so I'll stick to their site info , which clearly states it is Haswell Compatible.